davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

street the procession moved, then to Yer. mont avenue, to Rhode Island avenues tc seventh street, to the cemetery.
 The pedestrian portion of the funeral pro- cession suffered terribly from the unusually
 bad condition of the streets. The snow and
 night and early morning made walk ing extremely difficult and unpleas- ant. When Seventh and Boundary streets were reached most of the pedestrians aban- doned the procession and returned to the city. The regular army men, marines and seme of the eolored troops, together with all the carriages, continued the march to the cemetery. Crowds gathered all along the line of the procession from the Capitol steps down the hill and along Penn sylvania avenue and as far as the course of the procession lay through the populous part were conducted by Rev. Dr. Swallow, post chaplain of the Army of the Potomac, and were quite brief and simple. Mrs. Logan viewed from her carriage win dow the proceedings at the vault where the remains of her distinguished husband were engagements for permanent interment shall have been perfected.
 New Fears at she White House.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-President Cleve- lands physician did not think it safe for him to attend the funeral ceremonies of Senator Logan to-day and so the President remained at home husbanding his physical resources for the terrible handshanking ordeal tomorrow at the mansion It is believed to- night that he will be able to stand the fatigue tomorrow and so all prepa- rations have been made for the usual reception. The floral decorations in the east room are in place and everything is in readi- ness for the New Years festivities at the mansion
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Horrible Death.

That salt is absolutely necessary to the health and life of the human family is proved by the fact that in barbarous times the most horrible punishrnents entailing certain death was the feeding of culprits on food without salt. By the criminal law of Holland it was decreed that criminals convicted of murder under certain circumstances should be inn prisoned in damp cell, having only water to drink, and should be fed on bread made without salt, and according to we'll authenti- cated testimony in short space of time the criminals died most horrible and revoIting death. In the purchase of any article of food so essential to life we cannot be too careful, and should always insist upon a pure article Saltipe is the purest table salt made and can be had >t any grocer's. Price only five cents large package.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
WASHINGTON CAMP
Elects Omcers and the Installatio

Elects officers and the Installation.
 Last evening Washington camp No. 1, Pa triotic Order Sons of America, elected and in stalled their officers for the ensuing term, and although the weather was quite severe the camp room was well filled and pleasant evening was passed by the members of the camp, together with brothers from some of the sister camps. The officers for the term are as follows: President. L. H. Beardsley; vice president, 0. A. Farr; master of forms and ceremonies, R. s. Holmes; recording sec- retary, A. s. Welch; financial secretary, 0. H. Hill; treasurer, G. H. Rowland; conduc- tor, H. B. Nichols; inner guard, Willie Bun neil; outer guard, A. J. Blake, trustee, E. D. Warner. This is a growing camp and all who like good sound beneficiary and insur- ance institution will do well to send in their proposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Druukards Saved.

The sales of the Moxie Nerve Food are said to aggregate 5,023, Al bottles the first 15 months. It is estimated that it has saved 228,0 900 drunkards and restored 389, ,00O nervous wrecks. Its popularity has never been exceeded in the history of trade. There are but few dealers in the '. s. who do not sell 1t.
 People who have told their friends that the liquor and tobacco habits are too strong to be broken off positively have no excuse now. It is known all over the country that the Moxie Nerve Food is substitute for both, leaving no morbid appetites or bad effects, but solid vigorous health. d29 W s&Lw
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
THE TRIAL OF THE PROFESSORS. The Cases to be Considered Separately and Each Che Taken UP I'm Hts Regu- lar Turn.

|
 BOSTON, Dec. 31.-The Andover trial was
 continued this morning by the argument for the prosecution by Rev. Dr. H. M. Dexter, | who in opening repelled the insinuations of | malice and bigotIy and declared that the l trial was not for the purpose of testing the truth or falsity of the doctrines of ''Pro- gressiye Orthodoxy" but to find whether or not those doctrines were consistent with the truths of the creed. rr. Dexter then took up the eleventh charge, "That he believes and teaches that there is and will be proba- ton after death for all men who do not de- cidedly reject Christ here below and that the same should be made an important if not
 central thought in theological teaching" Dr.
 Dexter said that Professor Smyth had admit
 ted his belief in probation after death, al-
 though he denied having advocated it's being
 made central thought in theol ogical teach.
 ing and the speaker argued that such doc
 Urine inconsistent with the founders
 creed. He reviewed all the Christian creeds
 and claimed that in none of them was other
 doctrine declared than that at death the soul
 entered into a state of misery or happiness
 according to the deeds done in the flesh. In support of this view he quoted from John Robinson, Jonathan Edwards, Dr. Samuel Hopkins and other eminent d1v1nes. Taking up the last charge Dr. Dexter argued to show that Prof. Smyth had taught many things
 which cannot be reconciled with orthodox Calvinism, and closed with an earnest appeal to the board for justice.
 Judge Hoar then presented his closing argument for the prosecution. He stated his connection with the case as from g legal standpoint only. The issue was not of amending the creed, but as to whether the respondents were teaching it's doctrines. If they are not. the duty of the board is plain. At the conclusion of Judge Hoar's argu- ment Mir. Russell asked if one of the com plainants, Professor Blaisdell, had not with drawn from the prosecution. President See lye stated that communication had been received from Professor Blaisdsll, but that it would be withheld from the public until it had been presented to the board. Aques- tion was raised as to whether Professor Churchill was amenable to the creed and to the jurisdiction of the board under it. After a short discussion it was decided that the trials should go on separately and that the case of Professor Churchill would be con sidered in it's turn. The court then ad- journed until il 8 m. on Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Coon Hunting ia man.aeld Center.

The Willimantic Chronicle thus tells of a coon hunt in Mansfield Center:-
 Last Monday Charles Gleason tracked, in the soft snow, coon, who in it's peregrina- ton finally anchored in large broken top ped tree, the stub of which was fully sixty feet high. Charles is no cowboy, yet he is familiar with the lasso. and with compan- ion climbed to the top of the broken stub from whence they could discover, down in a hollow in the heart of the tree, the varnint they were in pursuit of. They had taken up with them long coil of rope, and adjusting a slipping moose they essayed to entrap with in its rigid folds the willy prey. Finally they were successful and the slippery critter was caught just back of the forelegs, about mid ships. and suddenly yanked to the outside, from whence he was dropped some twenty five feet and brought up with sudden jerk at the end of the rope. At this juncture cooney feeling an uncomfortable pressure about the ribs commenced a series of feats on the tight rope never advertised on circus posters, but Charlie succeeded in bagging the game, which he has now securely caged, and if luck does not desert him he will be able soon to start young menagerie.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Rheumatism

It is ass established Jdct that Hoods Sar- Saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect ing remarkable cures by its powerful action in correcting the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and purifying and enriehing the vital fluid.
 It is certainly JoiT to assume that what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aches of rheumatism, give this potent remedy fair trial
 A Positive Cure.
 "I was troubled very much with rheuma- tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I could hardly walk, and was confined to my bed a good deal of the time. Being rec commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, I took four bottles and am perfectly well. cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as one of the best blood purifiers in the world" W. F. WOOD, Bloomington, III.
 For Twenty Years
 1have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before 1883 found no relief, but grew worse. then began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did me more good than all the other medicine ever had" H. T. FALCON, Shirley, Mass.
 'I suffered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. took Hoods sar- saparilla and am entirely cured" J. v. 4. PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
 We shall be glad to send, free of charge, to all who may desire, book Containing many additional statements of cures by
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. s1; six for s5. Made only by c. l, HOOD & co, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Goddess or Liberty ooaneil.

Goddess of Liberty council No. 3, D. of r., electsd the following officers last night: e., Q. H. 5ohnson; v. O., ". E. Houston; 4, g., Miss Hattie Duff; A. v., Mrs. L. N. Tanner; R. s., Miss Mary Smith; T., Mrs. s. J. Waters; F. s., Mrs. E. II. Meeker; G., Mrs. W. E. Houston; treasurer, l. N. Tan, PCT,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Charged yith Bigamy

Frederick R. Hickox, of Woodbury, was arrested by Constable Matthews and brought to Bristol before Justice Beckwith Thursday, charged with higamy. He was bound over to the Supreme court,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 December %, A. D. 1886. { .n nnH nm .R GA n nM AnI IafA of New Ha

 N1A ven. in said district, deceased.
 Unon the application of Frances J. Beach. ,yS9ir,r that an instrument in writing purporting ko 6e fhe last will and testament of said deceased may bs Proved aDproyed allowed and eomlt.so fsi ss Doarg, tt 1g -. ... .,....... .. ,....a .,,a ..t.--ine1 af fhe Probate once in New Haven, in Ssl6 disfricf, on the 9th day of January, A p. r-e Se a 1,eloek In the forenoon, and that notice 1e ~ ef Y t5se. ,e1dsncy of said application and ~ 51e erd nisce of hearing thereon, by publish .sa0 fae sa1s1e hree times in sQme neWspaper nay sS,,z circrlatfep jn safd ds5rl65; ss44r vaRx
 .ass.n Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Polo.

The game at Meriden last evening was won by the Meridens, who defeated the Hartferds by score of 3 to l.. This puts the New Ha- yers in second place
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
A Wedding,
The wedding of Harry T. Furniss

The wedding of Harry T. Furniss and Miss Carrie Neal, of Southington, took place Thursday evening at the home of Harvey Neal, father of the bride. The ceremony was by the Rev. George Nichols of the Bap- tist church. Forty guests enjoyed the we'd ding feast There was a large number of presents
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Proposals for Removal of Gar

CEALED proposals for the removal of garbage O from the City of New Haven will be received by the clerk of the Board of Health, in behalf of said city, at or before o'clock D. Tuesday ,Jan 4th. 1887 The Board reserve the privilege of re- jecting any all bids Specifcaions stating terms of contract in full will be furnished by said clerk apt''oao-i' D' oiN9. = BOARD OF HEALTH.
 WARD BAILEY. Clerk d29 5t.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Coy Court,

DeCember "A. ID. Io50. J TTSTATE of CATHARINE GREY, late of New NJ Haven in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Laura 5. Bouton, urSyinx that letters of administration may De more fully appears, 1t IS ORDERED, That said application be heard ana 1e said disfrfct on the 4th day of January, A. ID. 1es7, af o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice Che lime al place of hearing thereon, by publish ina fhe sa1ne three times in some newspaper nav fne 5 ciec',''A''o'' -. ''' SAMUEL A. YORK.
 .sso atA Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
mtahap te an Officer.

Matthew Ward, one of the newly appoint ed police officers of Bridgeport, fell on the icy walks last night about 11:3O, and was se- verely injured about the head.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

THHE annual meeting of the stockholders of this \ bank for the election of directors for the en suing wear will be held at their banking hous' Tuesday, January il, 1ss7 Polls open from 10 m; ,5e 5o F F m. pPanIEy casb;er
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Lots and Houses For Sale.

Lots and HI HOuseS For Sale. %e4& A GOOD HOUSE on Howe street. 12 rooms,
 H:.i all the improvements, in first rate order. es0. A GOOD BRICK HOUSE on Wha.ley ave-
 nue for 5, 800. GOOD HOUSE on Howard avenue at bar
 gain A number of desirable lots-some central. FOR RENT,
 Houses and Tenements-prices low. Money to loan on real estate at per cent.
 For particulars inquire at
 NO. 70 GHUKCH STREET, ROOMS 8.
 ~Ohace open evenings from tot
 jaf L.F. COmSTOCK < CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Ed11CaItu11.

Over 46, 4S and 50 Church Street. Thorough practical Commercial Training for Young Men and Ladies.
 One year. or unlimited scholarship $60, including all expenses. Six months $40 Three months $25. PenInanship Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Business Forms Correspondence, Commercial Law. Bank ing Finance, &c., taught separately if desired.
 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-Good po- sitfons to competent graduates. Practical merchandise and produce department governed by daily quotations.
 Day and evening sessions begin September 9th.
 Call for circular. au1S
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
RnarfI Inf ReIieR.

I hereby give notice that they will meet at their office, No. City Hall. on MONDAY. the Sd day of January, 188z at o'clock 8. m.. and, by adjournment, on every week day until Saturday. January g inclusive; also cn Monday, Wednes- day and Fl iday evenings of each week, and Satur
 day evening, the 22d prox for the purpose of hear ing any appeal that may be mode from the doings
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
The New Haven Savings Bank

The New Haven Savings Bank. TlHE semi annual meeting of the trustees of The 1 New Haven Savings Bank will b6 Aeid at the anking house on thursday evening, January 6th, s67, at o'clock
 The bank will be closed as usual the first week in January for the purpose of writing in the interest deposit, and win open for business on Saturday, Jannary 8. JOHN F. FUTILE,
 daS f0t Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
FOR SAL,
FIercI.ants' National Bank.

FOX SALE. THE counters and fixtures now in use at the Me 1 chanics' Bank, to be removed at once:
 H. TROWBRIDGE SONS, d31 ot 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
FOR RENT.

AA THREE NICE ROOMS, first floor, $s per al!l month; western part of the city.
 HOOKER & WARREN. o9a 10 Exchanoo Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
54Itsce1 1Ial1en11s.
-oErIcEs TO RENT.

PLEASANT offices to rent with steam heat and 1 all modern improvements: Very desirable for law offices Can be rented at 157 Church street next to City Hall Inquire of
 d29tf Q. T. DRISCOLL.-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
POTATOES.

A SLooP LOAD OF POTATOES is now at the A end of Long Wharf Will be opened for sale Monday morning at o'clock. They are first-class stock. Grocers and others wishing to purchase at ter They will find it to their advantage:
 ie1 2ts T. F. FITZPATRICK.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

The Emerald Guard celebrated New Years eve with soiree at National armory. There were 116 couples on the grand march, which was led by Captain Baker and lady. The members of the company wore their new uniforms, which added much to the good appearance of the grand march. There were eighteen dances on the order of dancing.
 Following is partial list of the commit tees: Grand conductor, Captain J. Francis Baker. Assistant, First Lieutenant D. Flynn. Captain Baker, Second Lieutenant John Kelly and four other members of the compa- ny constituted the reception committee. Private T. O'Neil was chairman of the com nittes of arrangements.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

DAVID O'DONNELII,
 FRANKCHANDLER, Beard JOHN F. MORRIS, of i CHARLES W. HEMINGWAY, Relief. ROBERT E. BALDWIN, d24 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

AYOTICE is hereby gwen that the laundrying, IN dyeing and bleaching business heretofore ex- isting under the name of Thomas Forsy h, at the corner of State Lawrence and Me hanc streets, in the city of New Haven. will. and after the 1st day of January 1887. bs conducted under the name of The Forsyth Dyeing, Laundrying and Bleaching Go. All persons indebted to or having claims
 against the undersigned will please adjust the same
 without further notice.
 ia1 St THOMAS FORSYTH.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

STEAM HEATING BUILDING w-EsTIIATEs GEvEN.-H
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place.)- W. H. Butrick, pastor. Communion and short sermon at 1o39 a. m. Sunday school and young mems class at 12 In. Young peoples meeting at 6:3O p. m. The pastor will preach at 7:30 p. m. Music by quartette choir. Seats free. Strangers welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
dMa11ts.

WANTED. A CHILDS NURSE-A woman 25 to 30 year A Of age preferred Call at laI 2tF 2f1 ORCHARD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.|(Corner West Chapel and Dwight streets. )-Rev. Dr. Twitchell, pastor. At 1o:30 a. m: Short sermon by the pastor, fol lowed by the reception of new members and the dispensation of the sacraments At 7:30 p. re- ports will be heard from the various departments of church work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-12
Watering Work Horses

1t does not seem that the method of
watering horses but three times day.
morning. noon and night, as practiced bv
nine out of ten of the farmers throughout
the country, can be the proper way to give
them this necessity. When a thirsty
horse will gul p down two or three bucket
fuls of water at one time, and often with
out taking his mouth from the trough, it
would seem impossible to follow the plan
of watering at such intervals without doing
permanent injury to the whole digestive
system. Such drenching as two or three
buckets OF water would give the stomach
and bowels of a horse can easily be mag
ined by any one, and thatthe effect would be
injurious is certainly doubted by none.
Yet. granting these facts TO be true, it is
a pretty hard matter to make change in
the present method of watering farm
teams ON account OF the Inconvenience
that would be attached to the attempt to
wafer during the forenoon or afternoon.
Were wells and pumps in every field the
problem would be easily solved. Some
farmers have barrel fastened upon sled
or cart in which they can take enough
water 10 quench their horses thirst once
or twice during the forenoon or afternoon.
This plan seems to be the most praclica
and inexpensive, yet it is attended with
some inconvenience and trouble If any
OF our readers have aoy suggestions to
make in regard to providing water otlener
than three times a dav for horses that have
to work hard IA the hot sun, We would be
glad to place them before the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-12
Skin-Miik.

Mix from which more or less of the
cream has been taken is said to be
skinned. ard is called skim milk. The
value of skim milk as comps red to that
OF the new aud whole milk depends main
ly u pom two things; First, upon the guam
uly Of cream or fat that has been removed
from the mix and second, upon changes
that have taken place in the milk during
the process of separation.
There is only one constituent of new
milk taken from it to deprecia its quail
". 1t is the tat. or butter. The other
solids remain in the milk in about the
same proportions as before. The removal
of the tat of course lessons the proper
ton of food in The milk, but the loss OF
tat does not make it badly balanced food.
There still remains in skim milk enough
to make it valuable as food The removal,
with the cream, of other solids than fat,
OF cou, Sc makes the total quantity less
but ii does not affect the proportions OF
the other solids in skim milk.
The changes which milk undergoes in
the process of manufacture affect the value
of the sklm-milk sometimes more than the
loss of its fat. The change sometimes
means the difference between milk fresh,
sweet and warm, and milk old, sour and
cold. The value of skim-milk, then, de-
ponds upon how much change OF this char
acter it undergoes. The process of cream
separation has everything to do with the
amount of loss by such changes.
BY the old system of open
pans. the milk in summer sometimes
suffers in all these respects. The loss
OF heat under any system, provided the
milk be sweet. NAV be easily remedied, Of
course, by warming the milk artificially.
The system OF deep. setting in ice or cold
water, causes the milk to undergo only
one change-it becomes colder; and the
centrifuge causes almost no change at all,
unless the beneficial ones of aeratlng and
cleansing the milk.
In calf-feeding. the main requirements
are that skim-milk should be fed warm
(hke new milky and ought to be fed sweet
PROF, Lynch's Dairy Farming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-12
Our Wives.

Ru-kin, in speaking of the wife, says
"a iudicious wife is always shipping off
from nor husbands moral nature little
twigs that are growing in the wrong di
rection. If you say anything silly she will
atfectlonatelv style YOU so Ii YOU de-
clare that you will do some absurd thing
she will fiud some way Of preventing
you from doing it. Aud by ia, he chief
part OF all the common sense there is in
the world belongs uuquestjonably to
women. The wisest things man com
monty Goes are those which his wife
counsels him to do. A wife is
the g.aud wie'der of the moral
pruning-Inlfe If JohnSon's wife had
lived there would have been no boarding
up of orange peel no touching. all the
posts in walking along the street, no eat
ing and drinking with disgusting velocity
II Oliver Goldsmith had been married he
never would have worn that memorable
and ridiculous coat. Whenever YOU find
a man whom vou know liltle about, oddly
dressed, talking absuriiy or exhibiting
eccentricity OF manner, YOU may be sure
he is not married man. tor the corners
a-e rounded off, the little shoots pared
away IN married men. Wives have much
more sense than their husbands. The
wite's advice is like the ballast that keeps
the ship steady"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-12

to maturity. They showed but little in
the fodder, aud the succeeding crop of
barley was free from them. The ground
was not plowed in the tall. as the last CT
the corn was drawn on the sled. Last
year the corn was drilled on quack sod.
This piece of FIVE acres is now in potatoes.
and we have had no trouble with the quack.
The rotation of crops that has proved the
most satisfactory on my farm is: First
year, corn fodder on sod with 80 pounds
of phosphate drilled to the acre; second
year, potatoes with rotted manure applied
with manure spreader and plowed in ;
third year. barley, peas aud oats mixed
and seeded with six quarts of clover and
six quarts of timothy; the clover and
timothy to be cut for hav, and the after
feed pastured off each year is long as the
meadow will cut two tons to the acre.
When it fails to do this, plow and SOW to
corn again. The cultivation given the
corn and potatoes is of great benefit
through the whole course.-C0untry Cen
He1uln